davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-26
MR.. KELLY ON FLORIDA.

The Father of the House the States
Past. Present and Future.
BALTIMORE, May 25.-Hon VIM. ID.
Kelley, of Pennsylvania, who has re-
turned from visit of several months to
the South will begin. in this weeks issue
of the Manufacturers Record a series of
elaborate articles upon the agricul
tural and industrial progress and possi-
bilities of that section. The first article,
which appears in to-morrow's issue, is
devoted to the past present, and future of
Florida. Incidental to his treatment of
the subject quoted. Mr.. Kelly makes a
strong protective tariff argument.
Marriage of u Washington Correspondents.
WAsHINGsoN, May 25.-Richard Nix
on, the correspondent of the New Or
leans Times Democrat was married to
Miss Agnes Dolph, daughter of Senator
Dolph, at Epiphany Church this evening
A reception at the residence of the
brides parents followed the wedding
The church was filed with the promi-
nent people of Washington and the af-
fair was notable society event. Among
those present were Chief Justice Waite,
Justices Gray and Miller. Senators Sher-
man and Cockrell. Assistant Postmaster
General Stevenson, Congressman Glover,
of St. Louis, and General Catlin.
sudden Death of Washington Journalist.
WAsHINGToN, May 25.-Henry j.
Ramsdell, a well known journalist of
this city, and recently Register of Wills
for the District of Columbia, died here
this evening. of apoplexy. He was about
town this afternoon in good spirits and
apparently good health, although he has
suffered from Bright's disease for several
| years
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-26
The Presidents Receptron.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-AbOut fifteen
hundred persons attended the Presi-
dents reception in the East Room, this
afternoon. He shook hands with each
of them and the reception lasted nearly
ad hour. Many of the visiting militia
took advantage of the opportunity and
paid their respects to the President.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-26
The Crown Princes MaIady.

LONDON. May GA dispatch from
Berlin to the Standard says that in an in
terview to-day Prof. Virchow asserted
positively that there was absolutely no
danger in the Crown Prince Frederick
Williams malady. The professor said
however, that it would take some time
to effect a complete cure
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-26

ATHENS, Tenn, May 25.-The Board of
the Grant Memorial University, to-day,
unanimously conferred the degree of
Doctor of Laws upon George w. Childs,
of the Philadelphia Ledger.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-26
Editor O.Brien Will not Accent.

LONDON, May 25.-The Standard, this
morning, says: 1T is stated that Mr..
William O'Brien will not accept a seat
in Parliament for Northeast Cork
to which he was recently elected"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-26
Labor Troubles in belgium Increasing.

BRUSSELS, May 25.-The situation of the
miners strike at Seraing is assuming an
alarming aspect. Twenty-Five hundred
other miners left work and are taking
part in the strike. At Charleroi seven
thousand men are on a strike and the az
pearance of affairs is growing more
serious
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-26
Well. PERHAPS.
New York World.

Mr. James Preston recently died at
Browntown, n. j., at the age of 105. He
always took drink before going to bed.
Ii he had been a teetotaler all his life il
is not easy to say how the world could
have COTTON rid of him.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-26

You may take horse to the water,
but IL he does not care 10 imbibe IL IL IN
useless to attempt to make him do no.
But when you take man TO the bar the
rule is that he must drink whether he
wishes to or not.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-26
Beecher's Many Lives.
PHILADELPHIA Prtrk.

The fact is that, notwithstanding all
the greatness of Henry Ward Beecher,
nobody knew how many Lives" he
lived until he died and the hackwriters
of biography began to describe his ca
reer.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-26
Ben: PerIey Poore sinking.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Major Ben:
Perley Poore, the veteran newspaper
correspondent, is gradually sinking, and
is supposed to be- dying.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-26

Letters from Russia state that the
Car is learning to play the cornet, and
that he practices an hour or two every
day. So the Gar has invented a new
torture for his enemies.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-26

Washington Post.

Colonel Bradley and General Buckner,
rival candidates for the Governorship of
Kentucky, will stump the State together.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-26
Journal of Education

1t is only another illustration of the
law Of compensation that women adj
vanced in views are apt to be behind in
the fashion.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-26
Farewell. Oh. Queen,

NEW YORK, May 25.-Queen Kapio-
lani and her suite departed for Europe
TO-DAY.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-26

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-There is now
in session in this city a General Synod of
the Reformed Presbyterian Church in
North America, the twenty-ninth annual
session of the General Assembly of the
United Presbyterian Church of North
America, and the eleventh General
Council of the Reformed Episcopal
'burcb
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-26
COOPERATION.

and sent them down and helped Lot and
and released him and his family. They
did not cooperate any more because
the town was burned up and Lots wife
was turned into a pillar of salt. Men
were supporting the majority report
who we're born farther down into the
heart of slavery and war than ever DIR.
Smoot was.
SILENCE MEANS co, sRNr.
As the charge that the majority had
dOctOred the figures the speaker COM
pletely overturned the proofs. 1t was
unfair to Presbyteries which had not
been heard to say they Were not moving
in the matter. The legal presumption
was that the silence of the Presbyteries
meant their consent. There was no ques-
tiOn but that five spoke in favor of it. the
others either cared nothing for it, or fa-
vored it.
MORE BUS INESS MEN WANTED.
As to the charge that this movement
ought not to follow business men, 1.-THE
children of this world are wiser in their
generation than the children of light.
This Christ had said to certain people
once. The trouble with the Presbyte-
rian Church was that there had been too
little business i'm it, business men were
hard headed and sensible, and the Church
should have some of their sense As to
SmOots idea of sending missionaries to
convert the New Englanders from
4 xI.
speaker said he would like to be one of
the missionaries. They might answer
him in some fashion such as this
Don't you think you Southern Presby
terians had better go back and tend to
those millions of niggers you have down
there" God never intended a sepera-
ton of his children.
THE CAUSE OF DIFFERENCE.
A clause in the majority report specially
stipulated that the Sou thern Church
did not believe in deliverances on politics.
The Southern Church went out because
the Northern Assembly. in 1861, i'm Phila-
delphia, had declared citizens To be un-
der the United States Government de
fdctO and tie jure and no member of the
Church should bear arms against it. If
this clause was removed, then the Church
could go back. How many political deliv-
erances had the Southern Church made
Many of them. The people at Omaha had
notified this assembly that they would
accept just what the Missouri Synod had
accepted. DIR. Smoot had dug up the
bloody shirt and washed it, and waved
it, and raked up every cruel thing the
Northern Church had ever said. 1t was
not a fair thing to make the Northern
Church of to-day stand for the Church
of ten, or fifteen or twenty years ago.
1t would have been fairer to have taken
their later declarations as an
expression of opinion. If thu
Assembly did not pay more
attention to the overtures now made, the
Church would lose many border Presby-
teries. The whole matter of church
progress and church growth had been
hindered by the conflicting Churches in
the field. In all other matters the issues
and differences of the war were being
buried out of sight, and the Church of
God should not be the last to harmonize
Tv.<. Up..Ex
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-04
AZ Lamar, ais.,

Met. Mary. Of Memphis, 10 the
guest OF Arthur Hull.
Obsr,is NcRsr sic, OF Michigan City,
IL here quite inqi-n,ly Of a..
Dr. Hysr, Of Holly Spring., has been
hete several TINES this we-k.
Mrs II. NJ Morrison has return 4
from a three weeks' trip TO arlestop,
Miss.
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. T Fsn,, Of Holly
Up 1Dge, are waiting Mts. FauIs moth.
~, Mira. VIM Hull
Mis- Me- Ellis, Memphis, IL visit.
ing diss ID noa Brewer.
hre. Cauuth, ~ old cit'zan Of THU
vicinity, but nv OF Maxwell, Ark, has
b.sn here on n A ing trip.
X \ Robson, senior member Of the
nrm a Robson q Ned maid, Ashlsnd,
Miss, was here tuie week on a trim OF
comhin.d hns'neas and p "a u-e.
Mrs NJ. W. Y ing has r,tufntd from
q trip TO her old home, spsriapsburg,
8. o., Looking very much i'm prov n.
Ms NJ. III. Johnson, Of NV York
Oty, Who IL visiting her mother, Ms.
q. W Smith, has been quite ill, bat,
We are sled 70 note, Il ln,orovinr.
Mr. aud Mrs. q. + X bison, who
have been spending the summer In
Redmond, Va. and other places, have
70 urned.
J GsThcmson, commercial pilgrim
Tor Lennon d Gale, Of Memphis, vas
here on . bosinees trip this week.
Jun is sn old Lamar boy, and IL q
hustler on the roai.
Oar streets are rather dull ,lnce the
late primary election. Candidates are
extinct, aud this lately muon toasted
negro IL engaged In . silent tets-s-Iete
with the heecy staple.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-04
A. Nnn.rtiIIr ni..

w. o. Winter, one OF our most
worthy. eEtefprising and substantial
youns men, who has, Tor some time
pat, ben Engaged in business with
Heron u o., OF this place, left lasl
Monday Tor GAINESVILLE, Tex.
Misses Moilie williams.snd Mollie
Duncan, Of Memphis, we're visitors 20
our town this week, the gussts Of Mrs.
w l., Bfanuon.
hispes ID "a and Dolle Newherger
LETT last Monday for Rsading, Ind.
Charlie Armstrong, II Pituborn,
Mbs, 'pent lset wednesday In this
oiy.
The reunion Of the Fifteenth Misc
isslppi Regiment, which was through
mis- axe advertised 10 occur on Oh, s.h
insan, at Duck Hin, will tale place
on the 10Th Of september Pres dent
Jefferson Davis h expected 10 be pree-
ent NJ that lime
Mis- Mamie Garner, Who hh here
assut q mon'h ago for Waterloo, Ala,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-04

Wednesday, bong called home by
business. de reports the party having
9 splendid time. They are erj1yiDg
themselves % much that they have
decided to remain another week.
Mn 8. O. Masr, editor OF the COL
umbns Dispatch, who mss been sum.
merirg abroad, nas returned.
Miss Alice Turner and Miss Glenn
mie Henry, Of Stsiko,ile, who have
been visiting Mrs. ShsrfoB, Of this
place, have returned home, taking
Mra. Sherron wi h them.
Camp meeting Ia in progress here,
and 60 d crowds 90 out almost daily
to attend.
Misses Annie aud Julia Sykes leave
Friday night fir Jacs son, Miss, to a.
tend the Ksrmiss. Tney will be the
guests Of g ". Lowry and family at
the maotion.
Mr. r E Moore is expected home
from Wsuksshs tonight.
Miss u. A. Stockett, OF Woodville,
Miss, 10 visiting her sister, Ms. r A.
Harrison.
VIM Rhett arrived yesterday from
Boston and other Es-'ern poine.
Gid ID Harris returned on Saturday
from the North and East.
Georgs w. Sherman left Tuesday
Tor Meridian, Mas, where he will
epssge In the cotton busnes this
winter.
J Frank Green ard Miss A. R
Live, both Of Columb bus, were m 7.
ried on the 10Th ultimo., the Rev. DR..
Doobs officiating.
II. s. sherman leaves us In Q i.w
days for Jackson, Mics where he will
| engage in thee iton business. "DOke"
is y general favorite in Columbus and
will be grestly missed. Jaeksnn 10 10
be cor grs'ulared on the accession Of
Ir Suerman to lite society.
Miss Blanche McManus, Of Wood.
vile, Mics IA the guest Ct Dr.. and
Mrs. B. A Vaughan.
Ms Lslla Stone ia visiting her els
ter, Mrs E 4 Buder.
r T Rs-d and Miss Nsr7 Ellen
Goodrioh, daughter OF Henry O. Good
rich, were married in b rminehAm on
Tuesday last. The or ON Is Of Colum
bus, and his bride ouly moved iroln
hsra to B rmirQham abort time aR ..
Mrs. r r Hudson and family left
on Tbuisdsy moiDirg for Birming.
ham TO make 1t their future home.
Ed sherman, OF the firm OF J. G.
Terry 4 Co who has bern spending
II Q summer orth, hes return ed.
Gen. ]. b Hsrris ard wife have re
turned from lons visit TO relatives 10
California.
Mr.. Issec Parker and vile, Of Az.
lants, Ga, are vieitiug Mr.. Aaron
90 L.
Mr.. r g. Hudson, NJ BIRMINGHAM,
was In the riiv yesterday.
Abou' 800 bslss Of cotton have been
received here no FIR this year.
Misree Annie and R'Di- Long have
rsturped from an extended visit to
B,ssv'lls
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-04

nut bastst, u the old SIT 10 better TO
b ben lucky than WISE" This Is
brought STRONGLY % mind In the birth
Of the young Kingdom Gould, the
arsndeon of old Jay. The direct heir
oil millions. II never matters whether
he knows A from B; bis future 10 well
provided for and he need never give
concern about tomoTo rvs meal, or
laet years debts. The silver spoon Ii
nowhere. He was born with dis-
monde In bis mouth, the pearls will
come later. A special order from
Paris ny Jav Gould brought TO the
lucky babe crib, the like Of which
va? never seen In this country. It's
shell shape and made OF mother OF
pearl and fee, Of solid gold, while
fnends OF tho parents sent enough
diamond why's ard studs 10 distribute
among Che inmates Of an orphan ssy
lum. lie christening robe is one used
by tho Grown Prince OF Germany, and
a nsrvel oil Ans work, with pair Of
diso md armlete, o dozen sets OF dia.
mond buttons, ETC., etc. This young
babe Btasts ON car ser which every
babe would envy II he hsd the
chance.
He may yet turn out 10 be second
Jdy, a again be, may be. an sbsco nd-
Ing cashier.
This reminds ne OF the young son
oil q wealthy old man. who had grown
into eotnethiDg OF q sport, sod hsd
generally the air OF q "msn.sb nut.
towns; has wM also Q professed Anglo.
maniac. oil a which had It's effect on
the old man.
This young fellow addressed his
father every day, ~ cay, governor,
should like TO take trip and see IN :
world" 10 which the old gentleman 70.
piled with some heat, II have no OBJ
elton to your eeeirg the world, bat
do object TO the world seeing you"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-04
AZ Jackson, Tens.

School will open at the s. W. b.
University and the n. O. 2. Institute
Monday.
q. H. Randy and wifi, have 70.
turned from q visit to Atlanta, Ga.
A. W. StovsIl and r. +. Nc
Kinney, Of Men Try C unity, have re-
Gently moved TO this city.
L. II. r 'nde, Of Ripley, Tenn, has
locate1 In Jackson.
Father ]. 7. Weldon, OF Caps Glrar.
d 40, Mo-. has been the guest Of
Fs her 7. O Abbott this week.
The public schools 4 lbi, city will
open the 10Th Of this mooth.
W. N McAber, Of this city, aged
fifty yesrs, died last Sunday night Of
consum ption.
Mrs. G. y. Anderson and children
arrived homo lsst Tuesday from .
pleasant visit to relatives In Lagrange,
Tenn.
DR.. John A. Arlington, wife and
daughter, y. II Hays and family, who
have been rusticsting at Fenvale
Springs, Middle Tennessee, for three
week, have returned home.
Pfof. II. O. Erby and wife have re-
turaed from IN extended visit to rela-
tives and friends IN Fsyttte county.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-04
A. lssIsaa. ARh.

s'e"s am
Miss 4 10 Hawkins, alter q pro
trscted Wait TO friends In FsirisX
Mimi. and 3d. Louis, has returned
home.
Ms. Sim Watson and family have
departed FIR q months sol Jurn 10
Eureka Springs.
The R'v. RloNsrd Totem, OF st..
Johns Episcopal church, has returned
nons, after q months vacation and
Ysst.
Misses l Ia and Lily Longer ETH rho
have been ssverai years attends ants
a. the Sacred Heart Academy, have
left for their homee, 10 JefisIsop, Tex
X. II. Atkins has returned from q
pleasant nip IN Middle Tennessee.
Miss Fannie McAlpins gave an en-.
jlyable card party ~ her young friends
this week
Sister Eiiel q, another supsrioresr. has
left for Bowiug Green, Ky, where she
will heDc,f Ith reside.
d II. AID W L. Velie have departed
for Mobile, Ala.
0ne Of the mos. pleasant events OF
this summers social season was th |,
dance given Tuesday night by the
youDg men, 10 the new courtroom.
Among the visiting ladies present
we're Misses Pd Eel aad IsaAcs, OF
Memphis.
Mr.. W. X Blackburn will visit
friends 10 Kentucky.
There Was a very pleasant enter.
tninment giv,n Wedn, sdsy night at
the re-idence OF Capt. Allen B,bks,
hy the Y unR Mems Sjcisl Club. The
features OF the evening were the vocal
AID ins'rumental music.
TIE Hon Gree. hs d Quulss went
TO join his mily, vine are summeriDg
In fennesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z l. Thomas len for
Bearoy, 10 be gons during September.
Mis- Carrie Moore left with her
parents for Humphrits, AK, where
they 70 10 retide.
TIE young people enjoyed them
selves very much ri the progressive
encher p"ty given by Mas Aura
Jacques o visiting yourg lads
MIRA ~. l.. Moore and Mes Fannie
Ls-lie M Iorc ard Mrs. J. O T.ppai
and daughter and Mrs. Walker re-
turned from Bon Agra SpriI r., where
sney have osrn rprnding the simmer
Drs. Byrd and Lin hicun departed
Tor Washington, ID u, where they will
be Ia ut enhance ut the International
Medical CuEgress
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-04
a. Hsms.
Ed. ss~srd. opiicisn. has returned
from the = ,st.


v. ID. sessrd. opiician. has returned
fIom tbs = ,st.
DR.. =. r. Turner 10 among the 70.
TUNED tourisls.
ID A. hc0nber 10 among the latest
returned tour,sis.
y. DoGy IL back from his third
trip TO horehead Oily.
Mn. yoiah Patterson retained yss-
to-day from kiug,ton Springs.
J. T 3 ration and daughter have TO
turn'd IRON their summer trip.
Miss Laura Pioudat. after . month
al honte sano. 10 q, homo again.
Dr. X. n. ffsnci, Ia back fr,m . visit
10 lie parents In Louisville. Ky.
The Rsy. Dr. Patterson 10 back from
q TIP TO Nashville and s.winss.
Newman BIB and family arc back
iiou their "Trip through Colorado.
Dr. Kennedy Jones has returned,
alter opi iJipg splendid vacstiop.
MAJ ADD Bddgss has rcturned from
apl,a'an, vlsil to Ooviugion. Tenn.
Mica N Tfudesu has rstuvn, d and
can be found at No. 70 Ddver street
mrL X 4. Oapers Is al home from n
rocen1 Walt 81 rsliliv q In NJ ssisslppi.
Mitaes Emma aud Meta Miller are al
'heif LONE sg,ln on Marshall ayenu,.
Mira James Haines aud Mis-, Mabel
III dnri have re,urssd fro n q summer
tdp
W. II. Woodbridge, OF Birmingham,
~ olfcnai'ng amlns old iisnds Ia the
dJ,
VI Ia + lddy, Arkansas traveller for
We De d Woods, Of this city, is In for
afiUt
Mo d. Z. d. Maury and Miss Kate
are ,sP'c''d home lodAy. Tue latter 10
qul'nil
W. X Jones, another leading cotton
MAJ, Las returned, aud 10 ready for
buainers.
Mrs ". Y GrHn has returned
from = 'eateut visit % friends In Gal.
low y, Team.
Nc, Albert has returned from RAJ.
tim tcr AeoumpAniyd by Mas Carrie
Wudsbuig1r.
]. II Saith has returned from a yi.lt
70 NJ. ilmlly al Allegheny 81 ngs,
Bisl Tenntmte.
Mr.. and Mrs II. J. Forsici. a, their
req deace on Adamaitr.nt, entsr,aIned
a largo patty hondAy evening, the en-.
teriainmen, taking the form Of q mse
nifloeai display Of arswotks, The oocs.
don being TO celebra,e thu blubd,ys
n H;-fy 'aTcs Fortdict, IT,, and M.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-04
AZ Lfstle Rock.

Mr.. Henry a. Cooper has returned
home from OAio.
Mrs Albert Cohen and daughter,
Mise N n, have gone E,sl.
M,se Les OnbDi lett tuesday for Ten.
nses,e, 20 he shsent for several weeks
Dr.. w. q. Miller, pastor Of the First
Msthodist Episcopal ohurco, Ia .I
pccted home tits week from q Gum.
mer IN Europe and the Holy Land.
Work on the Exposition building IA
progressing iatisiaotohiy, and 10 will
b. Trady tor occupancy In q fortnight,
or soon thetoait z.
The funeral q drs. Mary W. Llugh.
borough. soi,or of he southern Ladies
Joutnai, ives largely attended last week
from the family rssidcncc. Bshop
Price officiating. H. eulog her ia
touohlpgly beautiful terms. Toe TO.
me,ns were laid away q, Mount Holly.
Mr.. aud Mrs.. 8eo. w. Shinn have
returned from Virginia.
SIP embrr promiees two or three
wedding, Il importance In the social
world 10 our city.
Judge Barton has returned from
the North.
Judge W. w. Smith is spending the
summer In North Carolina.
The Woman's Exchange 10 now In
q n Iurishing condition and Ia doing 4
gtoat and good work, reaching q class
I needy, industrious women who rau
be helped In this moot unobJ sctionable
Of ways.
The New Capital Opera House Is 10
open Tor the season on September
20 h, and the prospects for q brilliant
season are enc iuraEine.
Dr.. A. X. Whit I'D left "Wednesday
Tor Tennessee. lie will SPEAK In the
,emperauos cause 81 Monteasls and
Nashville.
TIE building Of the new courthouse
10 progressing rapidly. Ths polished
stone trimmings from the Batesyille
quarrirs a'e very attractive.
Mrs. +. N. Jaime aud daughter are
In New York.
Miss Clara Conway gave . delightful
lecture At the Cumberland Presbyte-
risn church, tuesday night. which was
well stlendtd.
Mics Miller, Of Memphis, sues, Of
Mrs B.temsn, has TeCovepd rem her
recent illune.
ar. Joe Wolf has returned from
abroad.
Mr.. A. eodbold Is at Old Poln,
Oomiort.
Dr. aud Mrs NJ. q. Marshall left last
week tor tho dental convention, aud
will attend the medical convention NJ
Washington, ID q, In September.
Nc. sud Mrs. O,sude ssyl.thave re-.
turned from an ,rlend,d wedding tour
OF three mouths.
M. snd Mrs. q. NJ Batter have re.
turned from Hot \ rings.
Col. aud Nre. II ID. williams are In
Tulahoma, Tenn.
Missce Matte and Bessie Williams
are home from ArmBiTong.
Mn. A. " Dandy is expected home
Soon from Eureka.
Mia X TO Cunningham Is at Piks's
Peak, Col.
Mr.. aud Mre. Greed Walker ara a,
Potash Sulphur Springs.
w. II. X, land has returned from
his tumm abroad.
Mr. aud np. II 2. Jjhns,n have
returned from Colorado.